davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-01-20

We have received the first screech of
the Milton Eagle, edited and published
by Bro. Besserer, former editor Of the
W. ". Waterman. Il is we'll filed
with interesting matter. Bro. B. gives
some VIII ,lss Ime advice to news CATERERS
in the following language:
When ever you get in possession Of
an item Of news, don't hold on to it, mol
give it away all at once, but bring il
gently to our Office, and we will put il
where il will do the most good, but uevel
tell US a thing, which isn't exactly just so
If every reporter to the Press woult
take this advice the reading publi
would have no reason to complain Of TIL
want of veracity in newspapers, for yoV
know that editors themselves seldom tel
falsehoods or make serious mistakes.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-01-20

The editor OF an eastern exchange, ia
the following paragraph, gives the ex'
perisnce Of nearly every person who ha,
undertaken to publish newspaper
The truth Of the remark suggests the
propriety Of pursuing an independent
course; "The longer We run a news
paper aud write about people and events
the more w realize how utterly impossi.
BILE It 10 to scratch every man where be
itches the most"
The amount Of itching prevalent
among the readers of newspapers j,
enormous. and with some scratching
seems to fail to touch the right spot.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-01-20

First clasa bakers employed at the Gem
Bakery.
Don't forget this is steamer day and
brings line lpt of Fresh Fish aud oysters
tor Greenburg and supplies the Delmonico
with Eastern and Puget Sound Bvalves.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-01-20

The poor unfortunate boy goAs nome from
the bali. els it he7" "Yes." Whiz and
it il said Frank Hollis race horse, Clincher,
could nat have caught him.
Call at the Gem Bakery for fresh pastry.
WIN. Boyer is erecting residence on c
street.
Geo. Morrison and wife are on Camas
Prairie.
AL Smith came down from Pierce City
this week.
Capt. Samp.on came up on Sundays boat
from Almota.
Mrs. w. B. Palmer is confined to her
bed with sickness. .s.-.
Jake Goetz was married at Wardner on
Tuesday evening last.
Mrs. C, H. Adams and son are in Pom.
eroy visiting relatives.
DR.. !. L. Magee, the Agency physician.
paid US visit this week.
10. Barbour and wife were in the city
this week from Uniontown.
Don't forget that the bread at the Geln
Bakery is baked fresh every day.
Miss Kate Thatcher is at Moscow visit
ing, the guest Of Mrs. Willis Sweet.
E. F. Robinson and wife are on the Pot
latch, visiting the parents of the latter.
]. w. Parker has removed his law offics
ia o.. l~,,sl1snrv MAR skroot
H. X. Barnett illuminates his business
block with street lamp these dark nights
Mai. Binnard, we are pleased to state, il
again able to be around after . protractet
illness.
!. II. Gaffeney left by Mondays boat fol
Portland where he will sojourn for few
weeks. 5s
Bread, buns. cakes Of all kind, &C.. .
the Gem Bakery.
John Burke, Of the Bank of Lewiston
came home this week from business visi
to Colfax.
Paints, Oils, Sash, Doors and Moulding
cheaper than ever 1t Monkeys Drug Store
Call and sss. 2tf.
Frank Bros. 70 keep up with tho style an
time have moved . counter into their otfic
in this city.
A newspaper 10 to be published Ut Union
town w. T.. the FIRST issue to appear on Q
about March first.
Mrs. Chas. Baker il still lying very 10,
nth hnvMsn~~ha~n - ~ 1.s.,c and has ~
oevsry i doabtful.
A. e. Smell, the Potlatch lumber mel
chant cane down on Monday, bringing wit
him two lumber rats.
FoR SALE.-Dwslling house and l.
bstween Main and Idaho street, enquir
at Groatsin 4 Binnard. 3-m
Maj. A. W. Krcutinger. who has bee
bedfast for the past few months, We undel
stand IL slowly improving.
Buuusll il improving the interior Of b
hardware establishment, in the way Of pa
titioning ia the job room.
The county commissioners court will pc
sibly adjourn to-day. We will publish I'll
proceedings in our mex. issue.
VIM. Black VI the City Of Lewiston +,
xiO,O0O damages, has been set for trial b
the supreme court for JAN n.
Orders for wedding cakes taken at ii
Gem Bakery.
Ed. McConville was in from Lapwai du
ing the week. He reports everything in
prosperous condition 1t the agency.
pell Sherwin ma ~ C.m.. pr.;r,.,. In
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-01-20
CITY JOT EDITORS.
CITY JOTa.

Geo. Il. Lake jeweler. Lewiston. 7-7-u
10th.
How are tho purps?
See Fireman's ball "ad."
Club dance tomorrow night.
China new year is near at hand.
Sad and lonely ron the fenco at a. IN ]
Who is going to arrange for masquerade
this year.
That was quite an outfit to be clad in af-
tor the bath
WATChES.--CIeo. II. Lake is agent for the
celebrated Rockford Watches.
The woman dressed in mems clothes walking
up east Main street on Sunday evening is
known.
e. It was not heretofore regarded rs a
s.rermanent fixture" Glad you have come
TO stay"
What young man takes his noon day walks
to the ferry, and each day on arrival OF the
stage is sadly Disappointed
The poor unfortunate boy goiag home from
the bali. sis it he7" eyes" Whiz ! and
it il said Frank Holt's race horse, Clincher
could nat have caught him.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-01-20
CNM'% S\ccN Mig Nights hts, !: the be

AcIYaP0 Ennoich Royoa1x,7 II In 41~n hast
n mon na ne fas ~ - me Ies1
aoid On a nos;t;vo on.ran.aa - ~ noS
~ ~ A0O'' WV.
p,nns,, teens . fu,, line of Al, kind, Of
nunhe,i keeps au'i alne " an h,nu g., oi
stoves. II you neea stove OF house ., ,as.
nlshing gopas VIII 80 ss.o n n,oey ~ .ans
on nm Bar iron o. assorted sizes ior SAFE
cheap
s,as1n R,ttous ' Go,a snoc.acs. and Evsrasss.
at prices that can't DO beat at Lakes. loft
o.,,.u..,. c,o,, s.o
roiuea r%Iv. "y W nIo. nJs. soou . ~
W;,".w' S'u nI ana,ss" v wu =, us.,o.
w 80" Gu. ar $1,000 nn..ar, fpnu
aau r. yMo1 ss.e 49," y. '"e'''" p"'''"'
| "0a '.e.'
engraving done Win neatness ana ~ snort
notice At the Jewc'ry store OF u. II. LAKE.
! LEWISTON NURSERY. We are now
prepared TO receive orders for Fruit Trees
ana sIaes, oFaer carry s aos ral' p'snsang
Ciu "'' N po"pss n.e" =. ~. t.s,s " n.i
~ 10 -, COZ gu ."H W. SM a,s
psU er,o Thomnson nI.cs e.st
NJ nuiee'y ." ?. ~ "oa"psoE Pa.o e"f
FURNISHED RooMs.-Gool commodious
rooms, neatly furnished, good beds, good
ventilation. Good board can also be fur
nished, apply at the Gem Restaurant,
36tf Mrs. C, L. STEVENS j Son.
lro NJ,
N MON snd A. rysy.5,t~d ~ nvs
nans,. nsa Aohsr;s nvsnsnsis T.hi:t.
Thcv s,s : ro.;tiva cure ~ 6vsr.rs,s n
Hc:stion Eistrisrcv srd tcrstirst;or
4 VA ~ns,.nt.s Them Ar .sS Al csrts
For sale Dy . y Mo1iey' druggist Lewiston
1 NINTH SALE.-Cur Ninth Annual Clear
ancs Sale of Dry and Fancy Goods and Gent
Furnishing Goods will commence on Wednes
day, January 5. 1887. and continue twent!
eight days. Our ENTIRE stock without reserv
will be offered At COST: We shall endesvor =
our patton. than we're our FIGHT former .nna
and known to q multitude of people. Earl
! orders solicited. OLDs liking,
II 1856 First street. Portland Ogu.
\ vorr,,r
! ncg.t;vss taken far nbotnoranhs Fin
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-08
"WOnlnn's Work -

HE above is the title of q new monthly
Journal that is edited by Mrs. e. r. Tennent,
OIL Marietta, and we heartily commend it to
our lady readers "Woman's Work" fills a
long felt want of our southern women and
should receive encouragement and help of
every southern woman. Philadelphia gives us
the Ladies Journal" Minneapolis the
"Housekeeper, and Springfield, Good
Housekeeping all good journals, but none
better than our own home monthly "Woman's
Work. This magazine is edited by women
and for women; it embraces the department of
literature, art, fancy work, health notes,
mothers corner, flowers, small fruit culture,
and children's department 1t is full and
complete on every subject interesting to
women. 1t is only fifty cents year, and
every lady who will send for it will not regret
it, and will find it is worth five times the
amount of her money. There is not page in
the entire journal that does not contain sem
sible suggestions or beautiful thoughts. Be
sides getting a good magazine our women
would be lending a helping hand" to lady
who richly deserves their encouragement, for
she is striving hard to build up good south
ern journal full of instructions for both old and
young. Subscriptions to "Woman's Work"
should be sent to L. L. Mitchell, Athens, Ca.
proprietor.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-08

Sunshine in the Home.

From Philadelphia Times.
"Tm bound to have sunshine in my house." said
a bright-iaced, eheery-yoiced West Philadelphia
matr0n. 81 mean the sunshine that comes from a
happy disposition. Many child goes astray, not
because there is want Of prayers virtue at home
but simply because home lacks sunshine. A child
needs smiles rs much as flowers need sunbeams
Children look beyond the present moment, though
many of think that they don't II a thing pleasos
they are apt to it. If home is the place where
faces are sour and voices harsh and faulu-fnding in
the ascendant they will spend as many hours rs
possible elsewhere. The great study Of my life is to
make my husband and children happy. Come out
to my house some day, VI. Reporter, and see if it
isn't so.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-08

s SPY inporectiy ironed may be dampened and
,loiiea overu until smooth Musins and laces should
pe carefully stretched and pulled, ironed and then
putieu IN shape all the edges or purling should be
pacheu ana arranged to look as befoe washing.
occupies considerable portion Of time but is
essential to finished appearance of the clothes to
be ironed
AS laras possible iron by the thread, pull the ma
.eili sAaght, and move the iron in the direction of
The thread of the cloth.
any servant willing to learn by giving attention
" tese directions, after short space Of time wiz
sooh acquire the art and tie mothers viii be repaid
Tor the trouble of giving the necessary directions
ana insisting on having them followed.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-08

Fruits of all kinds should be kept cool.
A clothespin apron should have place in every
laundry.
In polishing Shoes if the backing is moistened
with little milk instead OF water, they will polish
with less time and effort.
Pieces of stale bread may be dipped in an egg,
fried brown in batter, and served as onelet.
A tablespoonful of turpentine boiled with white
clothes will greatly aid the whitening process.
For chapped hands dissolve two ounces of glyce-
rine, two teaspoonfuls borax, in one pint of water
Turpentine is almost sure remedy for Group
Saturate piece Of flannel with it; and put it the
chest, and in severe case three or four drops on
lump Of sugar may be taken inwardly.
A few ounce seeds boiled in water and perfumed
will keep the hair i'll curl longer than any other
preparation.
To Ir9mote the growth of the hair take teacup
of sage, steep in quart of soft water strain, add
half teaspConful OF borax and spC nge the head
with the mixture using stiff brush.
When removed from the person Clothing if damp,
should be dried before putting into the clothes
basket 10 prevent mildew.
To clean mems clothing take pint of cold water
and add to it quart of cold ooaee and teaspoonful
ofamonia. Use sponge ana rub the spots thoroug-
ly. Sponge the garment all over, then hang on the
back of chair and let dry in the shade Fer light
clothes omit the coffee usngany kind of good soap.
pail or tub of fresh cold water renewed several
times in the course oftwent -four honrs, viii absorb
all the evil cdr of irssh paint in day Or two The
taste of the water after an hour will prove the
thoroughness ofits work
To set the color in black dark hosiery calicoes
cambrics, etc, put large tablespoonful of black
pepper into pail of water and let the articles lie
n soak for a couple of hours.
An excellent elycerine ointment for chapped hands
is made by melting. with gentle heat two ounces of
Of sweet oil Of almonds, halfa ounce of spermace
and one drahm ofwhite wax. When melted, remove
from the stove and add an ounce Of glycerine, and
stir until the mixture is cold The ointment can be
scented with any perfume to suit the fancy. Keep
it in wide necked bottles.
A novel method OF removing grease from cloth
woolon or silk goods, and especially applicable
to goods of delicate texture where the color is
easily injured is the potato water Crate the
potatoes to pulp and add water to the amount of
pint to a round Let it stand and when clear pour
Off all but the potato sediment at the bottom This
is your cleaning mixture, to be applied with clean
linen rag, and followed by the use of asma amount
of spirits of wine. tiled it on very delicate shade
of blue silk, removing every trace Of grease without
injuring the color in the least
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-08

Mamma, are you 'faid to die2' The mother was
startled by the question, and hesitatingly asked,
VINO to.d you?-,lo they think" ''No matter,
gear mamma, you needn't be 'faid at all, hold my
hand tight, like this shut your eyes close, and l
VIII stay by you, and when you wake up adam you
wlll tewhere It's all lightp The eyes were closed
as directed, the two hands tightly cOsped for few
minutes, and when the members of the family re-
entered the room the child looked up and said, Il
heiped dear mamma to die and she was not 'taid at
all"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-08

Dora Brooks, Zobuon, Ga.-The merry cousins,
with Aunt Susies advice, have made this corner
quite interesting and we should show our appreca.
ton for Aunt Susies kindness by trying 10 write
nice and neat letters summer, with its pretty
flowers and sweet singing birds is indng into
AUTUMN and the leaves are exchanging their green
attire for one Of yellow embroidered with red
Papa has a gin neai The house where the seed
Now is u busy time with the farmers; picking cotton
Is the order Of the day ] am not 50 industrious as
some Of the COUSINS can't pick but TWO hundred
pounds Of cotton day. WIN some ofthe cousins
correspond with nc and eXchon 60 crochet samplesl
! send dime; please put my brother ITie's and my
name IN your Bible.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-08
Bryant's Tender Conscience.

The following very pretty anecdote is told of
William Cullen Bryant the poet, by a former asso-
good mans simplicity of heart. Says 1.-THE narrator
zone morning many years ago, after reaching his
Office, and trying in vain to begin work, he turned
to me and remarked:
az cannot get along at all this morning.
"'Why not? asked.
"'Oh,' he replied, Il have done wrong. When on
my way here little boy flying a kite passed me
The string ofthe kite having rubbed against my
face seized it and broke it, The boy lost lis kite
but did not stop to pay him for it. did wrong /
ought to have paid him"
This tenderness Of conscience went far toward
making the poet the kindly, noble, honorable and
honored man that he was, whose death was felt as
loss throughout the land
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-08

Maud f. Sand, Arapahoe, N. CT am another
little girl from the Old tar heel" state only ten years
Old in September just passed / am truly fond Of
reading letters from the little folks from diff rent
saes. am almost afraid to undertake the task of
writing, bat anyhow am going to do IT, don't 10
10 school Just now, only Sunday school; we Lave n
very good Sunday school in Arapahoe; my mama is
superintendent Aunt susie, / send you n quilt
square, but 30 VIII have to 90 By me as you have
toothcrs, put my name on H. also nicklo towards
your Bible If you VIII accept tile little amount from
a "tarhcel" / surely would Ike to see you, for
think you TO lie al enough that could not help
loving YOU Love TO A mt Susie, the cousins aud
Mr.. Grady.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-08
Cooking Recipes.

A lady from Mobile sends the following
recipe, which she says is excellent. "1Iaying
tasted the cake can testify to its being good"
Cocanut Cakc-Ten eggs one pound Of -four, one
pouup Of sugar, three-quarers Of pound of butter
and two grated coCanuts. Make like any ordinary
pound cake.-.3Irs a. ID. G.
Mixed Picklc-Four heads cabbage, two dozen
cucumbers, two dozen onions two dozen peppers.
one peck green tJmatocs. Chop fine, sprinkle with
salt and let stand one hour. Put in bag and drain
all night; then put in cold vinegar and let stand six
hours: drain six hours. Pour over this hot vinezar
with cloves. mace, horse ra1ish, mustard seed aud
one pound brown sugar.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-08

lihls Is the ladies' column. They are invited to
cypress their opinions hereinto ii their own
kne ed1tress will answer questions or accept sug-
ksstions with pleasure.l
Tomorrow.
you'll come tomorrow, them" light words lightly
said,
Gayly she waved her little hand, gayly lie barred
his mead.
"You'll come tomorrow, then" and the man on his
errand went
With tender prayer on heart and Lip, vet on his
work intent.
The woman moment fingered: would he turn for
parting look?
Then with half a smile and half sigh her house
hold burden took.
"You'n come tomorrow, then,' and when the NOR
row broke,
Pale lips in the crowded city, of the railway acct
dent" spoke;
A strong in q strangers home, in deaths dread
quiet lay
And woman sobbed full heart out in cottage
mile away.
30 lightly thoughts leap onward, so lightly we
hope and plan,
While Fate waits grimly by and smiles to watch her
Discounting the dim strange future. while his blind
eyes cannot see,
What single flying hour brings: where the next
may be-
And love floats laughing onward, and at his side
glides sorrow,
While men and women between them walk, and
say, "We'll meet tomorrow
ALL THE YEAR ROUND
THE subject Of Washing and Ironing has illicited
10 many letters and leeA 50 often discussed by
those who wish information, and are inexperienced,
that give this week the very best article this
subject we have seen, and think it will prove inter-
esting and useful to all who follow the rules laid
down. The article was written for the Ladies'
Home Journal. We hope all will give it their care
f,l ettantion and no heOaftted thnrahv
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-08

Oiaoia World sgeet girl tdisroblng)-Dld you
lool; under the bed Old maid-What foR 40 see
jftherc was a man there" "No, dear, I've given
up all hope"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-08

]. w. Gillikin, Plymouth, N. CT would be glad
70 zee yours, Uncle WilPs, BIZ Arp's and Betsy
Hamilton'B writing in every weeks issue; they arc
30 nice and instructive. ] have two cousins In
E0cogclochee, Texas, and have been looking 70 gee
their names appear IN the merry household Of
Of COUSINS but have failed 10 see them thus far
Cousins, live whore ! can see the placid water Of
the renowned Roanoke river mingling with those
ever rolling waves Of the Albeinarc sound ana on
clear day behold on the opposite side ofthe
sound tic Oldest town IN tie Beautiful
Edenton. just oyer the way between the rivers,
Chawan and CAsbe, IS another grand picturesque
place 10 be seen, Scotch Hall, with ia magnificent
buildings, terrace aid shady lawns viii not tell
my age; III do yon viii call M an ola bachelor.
Cousins, have stayed Out OF your Pheasant group
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-08
BEST Thing She Ever Heard OF

Hopes every expcctant mother win write to
DR.. Stainback Wilson Atlanta. Ga. for his
treatment. 50 writes one from Macon, Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-08

Mary Exams Greensboro AIa-It is over year
since wrote you my first letter; after waiting so
long hope Aunt Susie VIII find room for me.
have commenced another session at school, enjoyed
long and happy vacation and feel rested for study
ing another nine months We have been visited by
very sad trouble lately; or dear grandmother, who
had been living with us the last two years. died on
the first day Of August She dearly loved Aunt
Susie; read every line OF THE CONSTITUTION every
week and enjoyed Bill Apps letters very much and
often she wished lie was our neghbos. / am very
anxious to make q square for Aunt susies quilt;
do not know exactly how they arc made; are they
nine patch work. send FIVE cents for my name TO
90 in your Bible.
Make the square any way you lKc.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-08
N0MIN'S KINGDOM.

This is the ladies' column They are invited to
cypress their opinions hereinto use as their own
xne editress will answer questions or accept sug-
ssstions with pleasure
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-08

Mary II. Finlay, Hendersonville, N. C-nere
comes your Scotch niece again. win you put my
name IN yoVr Bible? here is five cents. In answer
70 george H. Perrys, Q-aGrange, Ga) letter. the
b'oie says, And they came to Elm where were
Twelve wells of water and threescore and ten PAIN
trees, and they encamped there by III, water
exodus Xxv chapter and ~ verse SO you must Dc
twelve years old.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-08

Mrs. J. r. H., sparanburg, s. Gin my two
bright happy years Of married life we took and en-
joyed THE CONSTITUTION; but l have waited until
sorrow and death came upon me to write. Who has
Lad q sadder fate than mine? kind, loving hus.
band taken fom me- left widow at twenty, with a
twelve months-old baby in my arms. Perhaps 1t is
because ! crave sympathy SO much that l wrtenow,
and know there plenty oft the dear sisters who
will freely give IT, My husband, who was doctor,
struggled 80 hard for bis education-for he was left
fatherless when q baby aud graduated in the class
Of 81 at Nashville Tenn when we were just begin
ningourliyes together. God, in Hgawise providence
saw lit to take him from me; am left alone God
only knows how sorrowful and heartbroken but
sin must bury it deeply and be cheerful, for the
world has sorrow enough Of its own, and have
much 10 be thankful for-my sweet baby girl, two
good mothers, mine and his, father and home, and
I know my loved one is safe in heaven and am on
the road.
enjoy the letters in the Kingdom very much,
and intended writing some recipes, but have made
my frstelter too long already viii close for this
time. WIZ some kind sister exchange poetry with
me- would lie glad 10 hear from any Of them, Mrs.
D. A. B0ardman especially.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-08
Correspontience,

Mrs. S. d. johnson, Oltts, Burke county, Cal
am anxious to secure lady teacher for my
daughter; willing to pay $40 per month; give her
her to teach the usca studies and music on piano.
My daughter is only ten years old. Address as
above.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-08

to make pictures of the place to sell and will send
views of it by mail for twenty-five and forty cents
5XS, Health and happiness to you all. Send by
this mail a small view of SHAT" so called because
,he hrst was like well about twelve ieet deep; en-
larged to fifty feet long now; house over it as seem
flcture received many thanks
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-08

clyde and Eva Adams, Tillatoba, Miss.-We are
TWO hit o tots aged respectfully, five and seven we
go TO sunday school ON Sunday evenings ana PICK
cotton during the week, and have made nickle
apiece for your Bible which you viii please accept
ana pace our little names in your Bible. To George
H. Perry, LaGrauge Ga would say that his age Is
Twelve years. as there were that number of wells
where there were three-score and ten palm trees.
Love to you and the cousins, Papa writes this for
us and we kiss the paper
Your nckles are more appreciated because you
worked for them